ans2. No is the short answer, for they are two different challenges.
Dishwasher detergents are quite aggressive, and will remove decorative metal plating (gold, silver, platinum) from objects. Strong phosphates are common in these detergents - they are very different from 'kitchen sink' detergents.
Microwave heating on the other hand could seriously deform some plastics, and the microwave environment does not take kindly to metal in the oven. Some sugars and fats also have problems.
No, you can put plastic in the microwave which would melt in the oven and metal dishes are oven safe but can't be used in the microwave. Glass works in either.
Just look on the back or bottom - is says so!
Most plastic bowls are safe in the microwave. It is best however to check before use as some will melt. On the bottom of all plastic dishes it should tell you if it would be safe.
A conventional oven projects heat onto an object, warming it by passing the heat into the object from the heating elements. If the oven is turned off, the heat remains built up in the oven and the object will continue to cook until the heat has been dissipated. A microwave oven vibrates molecules to create heat from inside the object. Once the microwave stops, the molecules stop vibrating and the heat stops. The only heat remaining is eminating from the object as it cools. A microwave dish is sometimes made of plastic, Melamine or glass. None of these are safe to use in a conventional oven. Some glass containers such as Pyrex Glass are made for a conventioanl oven. Other glass containers may break. Glass will not melt with the heat an oven can produce, but the uneven cooling of the outside may differ from the inside and it could break. http://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/SaiLee.shtml Glass not made for microwaves may break in the microwave. Bubbles in the glass may expand and crack the glass.
just put the oven on the temperature that the directions tell you,and it'll preheat on it's on. give it about ten minutes before putting anything in it.
You need to consult the manufacturer or retailer to describe the fault; they'll tell you if it will be necessary for a technician to check out the oven.
The higher the power of the microwave oven the more energy is imparted to the food being cooked and therefore, for the equivalent results to an oven of lesser power, the shorter the cooking time required. Manufactures (in the UK) give microwave ovens a letter for each power band and most recipes will tell you how ling to cook for each letter.
microwave, washer, oven preheat, dishwasher, coffee maker
No. If you take the light bulb out of the microwave oven, then you can't tell by looking at it whether or not it's running.
No. If you take the light bulb out of the microwave oven, then you can't tell by looking at it whether or not it's running.
We put tin foil in our oven at the very bottom. I honestly cant tell you why but apparently it does something to help. It doesn't even catch on fire if that was what you were wondering as well.
Most Corningware products can be used in the microwave, but here are some ways to find out if your type of dishware can be used in a microwave. 1. Corningingware will have information on the bottom of their stoneware that will tell you if it is microwave safe, etc. 2. Corningware says that it is not OK, to cook pop corn in a Corningware dish. 3. Always check the Corningware website for specific guidelines and more details. You can check it out at corningware.com.
I've found the best way to make bacon in the microwave is to cook it on high for about 2 minutes on a microwave-safe plate. Put a paper towel over it to eliminate the splattering of grease.
It must be ceramic ! Do not put a glass metal or plastic mug in the oven, ever. Try looking on the bottom of the mug, If there's nothing there, then don't try to experiment, it's probably not safe. CORELLE is the best kind to use, you can get them at Wallmart! Tip: Don't forget to use oven mits !